davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22

Office Westminster Cemetery Company,
Westminster, Nd, Jan. Z, 1887. )
Notice is hereby given to the Shareholders
and Lotholders of the Westminster Cemetery
Company, that the annual election for Pres
ident and Board of six Managers of said Com
pany, to serve for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Office of the Company, (Firemen's
HAIL. on Tuesday evening, February l, 1887,
hetween the hours of y and 8 o'clock.
JN0. J. REESE, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22

P. S.-Notice is also given that the stated
monthly meeting of the present Board will be
held at o'clock, P. NJ, on the same day, at
which time full report of the operations Of
the Company for the past year viii be given
to the Shareholders and Lotholders.
JN0. J. REESE,
jan Is st Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22
IS 4 9 ROODS, MORE OR LESS.

The improvements thereon are
1ssA q Log DWELLING HOUSE,
Ms4sEEsS stable, &C.; spring of excellent
eEzE7EE3as water convenient to the house:
there is also superior orchard of apple and
other fruit trees on the premises This prom
erty is on what is known as the Ridge Road,
about one-half mile west from Westminster,
and adjoins the lands of William Lowry and
others, and is directly opposite the residence
of Dominick Fowler.
Terms of Sale cash; or, if desired by the
purchaser. one.half cash on the day of sale or
on the ratification thereof, and the other one,
half in six months, on note with approved
security, bearing interest from the day of sale.
CHAS. I. REIFSNIDSR,
Attorney or Agent napaA<i1
janis IS Reifsnider n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22

p =
The Undersigned, as executor of Margaret
Cromwells late of Carroll county, deceased,
and by virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, will sell at public
sale, on the premises, about half mile south
west of Warfeldsburg, on the Nicodemus
road, ON
Tuesday, February Sth, A. d. 1887,
At o'clock, p. M, tract Or parcel of land
containing
8 ACRES, MORE OR. LESS.
Z 1853 .-as.e-lsr--isi n 7ss5Ss
orchard. Land all cleared4 " ker good
fencing. 1t adjoins the property of Rein
Cook and Samuel Robinson.
Terms of Sale. One'third of the purchase
money to be psid or the day of sale, or upon
two equal payments at Tx and twelve months
from day Of sale pure - give note with
sufficient security, hearing interest from day
of sale.
JAMES P. SUMMERS,
jan Is At Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22
CHICKEN FANcIERs, Attention

FOR SALE,
Pure Bred Plymouth Rock Cocks and Pull
lets for breeding purposes Must be sold by
January 3lst.
Eggs from selected stock so cents per set.
ting. Address A. P. ALBAUGH,
Denning's P. O., Carroll Co., Md.
ionI5 9t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22
A NNUAL ELECTION.

JAMES P. SUMMERS,
jan Is At Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22
MORTGAGES SALE.

The undersigned, MORTGAGE, by virtue of q
power of sale contained in a mortgage to him
from John I. Eekenrode and Catherine Eek
among Land Records Sc US 9iSR c5a6ty
in Liber G. A. NJ, No. p, folio 80, &c., will
sell at public sale, on the premises, on ~
Monday, the 31st day Of Jqnaary. 1887,
at o clock, p. M, all that lot or parcel of
land described in said mortgage, situate about
II miles northwest of Taneytown, ON the
public road leading from Harvey to the plank
road, convenient to churches, schools, rail-
road, mills, &C., contains
81 ACRES AND So SQUARE PERCHES
of land, more or less, under excellent fene-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22

4 his flock was not
presented to- DR..
, speech was made
ESQ.,, DR.. Kuhns
of John Bennett.
edom district, about
lister, was destroyed
between seven and
from the fire was
and was noticed
rom this fact it is
been a lot of hay
e barn. No par.
up to the hour OF
a coal oil lantern 81
Ie. Insured IN the {,
f the Westminster
er of the Court Of
ion of Attorney
(sday of last week
e argued before
urch, of Hagers-
one. Cement and
by Messrs. Rob
pellant, and Jas:
e. Shipiey and
ling, was argued
appellants, and
k for the appel
formerly OF this
Z. we have re-
Hampton, pub
mpiOR gives q
has sprung up
Der, 1885, the
was destroyed
ty substa ntial
places OF those
Ecribed the ad:
lthfalpess and
lsses, &C., in
ding that it is
pg and cattle
y, showed US
ket be found
sssession;; 1t
DE and three
e was no date
punty ticket,
,ket in those
hlled Repub-
Republican,
vas dropped)
Untefsr for
saae Shriyes
fcal Dorsey
nbly. The
|. n leading
Sw unwards
whom are
disorderly
them. with
\ pilinp ex-
then tliey
expense
Dur OF n I'VE
hi'o 'i1
was, anu
mere, as
"a magis-
'iian 'ney
'ls az 20,
e olncers
.la' ~.
y Iion TINS
raps.er.
put tney
he Holt
" and to-
e a large
10Th the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

NOTES.-THE fFlces Dy u. q. Grlmes q co
FRIDAY. January 81, 1887.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-22
.zs SALE

Attorney or Agent napadiR
janis is Reifsnider u
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-01-27
HALF A CENTURY.

Queen Victoria will be sixty.eight
years old on the oath of May next, and
Deo volente, will celebrate the fiftieth
Anniversary Of her accession to the throne
on the Goth of the following June. Her
health is said to be breaking, and, doubts
have been expressed as to whether she
will live to the date of her proposed ju.
bilee, but probably these are not well
founded. Should she die to-day, but
three of her predecessors would have
'reigned longer than she. The longest
reign in the history of England is that Of
her grandfather, George III. It lasted
fifty-nine years. He assembled the throne
in l760 and died in 1920. Henry III.
who died in 1878, reigned fifty-six years
Edward ILL.,, in the next century, reign
ed fifty years. The next longest reign
previous to the present is that of Eliza.
beth, which lasted forty-four years. He,
age was remarkable one. Intellect
ually there is none more so in the world's
record, but as for material growth Eng
land has never known such an era at
that of Victoria. Nor has there been e
peaceful reign wherein there has beer
such a marked political advancement
1t is season for Democracy to celebrate
rather than Monarchy, The aristocrac,
had virtually all the power when it be
gan. Now the sceptre is practically ir
the hands Of the people;--N. X: World.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-01-27
NEW LUMBER YARD
lhave located at Rugby junction where will keep com
stanty on hand Large Stock Of
DRY LUMBER,
Lath, Shingles & Build
ing Paper.
Adam Sachs. Rugby juno.

TEN YEARS AGO, on
December Goth, 1875, The
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
was founded. 1t was the pio-
neer of 1ow-priced journalism
in the west. From the first
the controlling conviction of
its managers has been, that a
"cheap paper" should be
cheap only in price; that its
news should be. as fresh and
complete, it's editorial discus
sion as able, and its general
tone and character as pure
and healthful as its best and
highest-priced contemporary.
This has been it's ideal. How
we'll it has succeeded in the
actual attainment of SO high
a standard is best evidenced
in the fact that it now regu-
larly prints and sells over
10000 papers a day,-a lar
ger circulation than that of all
other Chicago dailies COM
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is an INDEPEND-
ENT newspaper. 1t is not
partisan. Neither is it a neu-
tral. It IS a paper Of positive
opinion, expressed without fear
Of favor. 1t seeks the patron
age Of people who love fccun-
try more than party.
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS, is. the only cent
paper in the west that IS a
member of the, Associated
Press. lt'prints AT THE NEWS.
Sold BY aiI news dealers 4 two cents per copy.
Mailed 70 any. address, postage prepaid, for sdx
dollars per yeif. Of for shorter term at rate'c
6fty cents per month. Address Victor r. Lawson,
publisher. The DAILY NEWS. .ss Fifth Ave,
CHICAGO. III. sf
The CHICAGO WEEKLY
| NEWS pages, 81 columns
lis the largest dollar weekly
lin America.
i II
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-01-27

The Lieutenant-G Governor in Council
has granted a charter to the Manitoba
Railway Construction Co., limited, for
the purpose Of constructing and opera
ting railway from Winnipeg to poin
at or near Emerson, Man. The charter
is granted under the general act passed
by the legislature. The capital is placed
at 100000. The directors are G. S Mac
kay and Peter Mclean Morrison, of T..
ronto, and Alex Mcintyre, J. H. D. Nun.
son and g. s. Hoare, of Winnipeg. As
provided by the provisions of the act un-
der which the charter has been granted,
five per cent on the stock has been de-
posted in a chartered bank."-Winni-
peg Commercial,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-01-27
T-sins are now running on the Duluth
& Manitoba road, to East Grand Forks.

There were five hundred and forty-two
final proofs made in the Devils Lake land
Office during 1885. +
There were six hundred and seventy
three Timber Culture filings; eight hun
dred and seventy.six Presumption filings,
and five hundred and thirty home stead
entries: In all two thousand and seventy
nine filings.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-01-27
Volume ~. Of Alden's Oyclopedis
Of Universal Literature;

This certainly is work of extraordi
nary popular interest, and it would be
very strange if at its low price it should
not receive an immense circulation
Though it is to extend probably to Is
volumes, and will include representative
selections with, biographical sketches)
from nearly 1000 of the most famous au
thors OF the world, of all ages and all ma
tions, yet it is easily within the reach O
any one able to invest so small sum a.
10 cents week. !, :.
The fourth volume Of this excellent
cyclopedia is the richest, so far. It goes
from Cable to Clarke For some reason
known only to Cation snd other curious
writer's, the letter @ is apparently favor
able to genius. Here we find such DO
cts as Cedmon, Calderon, Callimachus
Camoens, Campbell and Chatterton; we
listen to such preachers as Chalmers
Chrysostom, and Chaplin; CARLYLE and
Clarendon dispute for the honors Of his
tory; Calvin wears the laurels Of the. in.
comparable theoloGian; although Chez
yer. Chillingworth, Charming and Free
man Clarke are his near neighbors. and
Cicero bears off the palm for oratory
while Caxton sets up his printinp-pres
in Westminster, and, 4 few pages after
Cervantes launches the immortal Don
Quixote.' This is delightful volume
with something in it TO suit every taste =
National Baptist, Philadelphia.
The general excellence OF this valuable
work Is fully maintained in tho. volume
lust received. The marvellous cheapness
Fof this edition has placed it within the
reach Of tnany who are overjoyed to cal
such 2: work their own. Ofsgonian
Portland, Oregon.
'The present volume has eighty sub
iects. OF whom twenty are American
which shows the attention given TO Amer.
can literature. The undertakihk should
receive the support Of every one having
occasion for reference to authors; and the
favor OF the great public, that bysmeans
lot It can secure it's; best general view OF
the worlds literature. !" The Globe, Bos.
ton, MaSs. u. ., !.
The above are examples Of the rood
opinions expressed on every hand. Fur.
ther description, also tie publisher
large descriptive catalogue 81 st4ndar d
books, may be had fred On application "a
John ;. Alden, Publisher, so3 Pearl Slt.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-01-27
Another Pill for Sir John:

st. Paul Pioneer Press: The dominion
newspapers have had much to say OF
late about the increase of foreign immi,
grafton into that country. The statistics
however, show that of the 100000 emf.
grants who left Great Britain last year
for this side of the ocean only $4,000
went to Canada. Of these it IS likely
that fifty per cent drifted, after a briel
trial, into the states.,,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-01-27

SUGGESTIVE.
Recommended to squire Stewart: Help
the boys out, Squire,
Some OF the newly-elected justices in
the Sioux valley are so public spirited
that they offer to perform the marriage
ceremony for young people without fee,
one throwing in chromos and another a
bottle OF soothing syrup and cradle.-Ex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-08

The State Agricultural Society met
last night. G. j. Brookins was award
cd the ice cream, soda aud candy priyi-
lege at the Pavilion for SIS. w. NJ.
Havenor was awarded the fruit and
candy privilege at the track for $125 so.
A. Benson was awarded the hay and
grain privilege for SIS. Brigam & 90.
was awarded the restaurant and lunch.
stand ut the track. n. W. Roff's offer
tofurnish music was accepted. The cigar
and bar privilege was awarded to Louis
Hirsehberg, Of Virginia, for 81, 275. The
appointment of employees was postpon-
cd until the next meeting .-[Reno Ga
zette. G q ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-08
Particular About His Coffin.

Jonathan Bell, prominent citizen of
Oglethorpe county, Georgia, is dead,
aged eighty years. Before the war he
was very wealthy, owning considerable
properly in the county and and hun
dreds OF slaves. The war completely
ruined him. He had his coffin made a
humber of years ago. He told his
friends few days ago he would soon
die. and TO send for his coffin. He
then ordered it made water proc, and
he had the makers fill it full of water,
screw the hid on and turn it over and
over. They did so in his prese nee, and
was satisfied. Hs died the next day
and w"s laid away to rest.--[St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBICA-
TON.
Land once a. Eureka, Nevads- /
August 8. 1881.


NJ otice is hereby given that the following
In nAmed settler has filed no lee OF hts iii.
tention to make Anal proof iu support of his
CT dinI snd that said proof wilpbo made 90.
fore the District Court Of Nevada, at Elko, No.
v"dS, on Monday September 10, 1887, via:
John Cfendenning, Homestead Entry No. 100
for the 8 u of N X x of section % and y Y of
W y of Section "a, Township 80 North.
Range SO East. a @
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. sad cultivation
Of said land, viz;
j. ID. Bradley, Of Elko, Nevada.
George Russell, q"
II. NJ. Dorsey, ="
Isaac oslreichcr, "a
Ordered that this Notice be published In the
DAILY lsDnPBapENY for = period Of 30 days.
ID. II. HALL, Register. .
Aug. 10, 1857. sad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-08
The Mummy Act.

81 am determined to- DO embalm ed
when I die" remarked the young man
who boards on South Division street.
''I'vs been reading that they can inject
poison into you and wrap you mp, and
take you out in 1000 years time fresher
thaa Lazarus. They tell me q mummy
5000 years old is worth $25 900, and, as
it's the only chance I'll ever have of be-
ing worth that much, I'm going to clutch
an to the mummy not when I die," and
the irrsverent young man resumed his
oorncob in silence II Buffalo Courier. {
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-08

Harvey Valley Items says: Two
women at Beaver Greek, Oregon, be.
oame ineensed at o neighbor and caught
his two dogs and saturated them with
coal oil, md then SGT the oil on fire,
literally roasting them alive. Those
persons should be arrested and severely
Eunishal. /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10
SHIP CANAL.
Pushing the Movement for Connec-
ton Between the Lakes and
the Mississippi.
Congress 60 be Urged to Pass the Needed
LcgiSlaiion-i Perpetual Compe-
ton of the Railroad.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Senator Bell, Of Peo-
ria, who is member of the State Drain
age Commission, visited Mayor Roache
this morning to induce him to secure the
cooperation Of Chicago citizens in making
a success Of the Waterways Convention at
Peoria October IL. He reported that a
strong organized movement is being made
along the river towns and throughout the
West. The intention is to get Congress 10
pass the needed legislation and con-
struct ship canal connecting the Missis-
sippi river with the great lakes. Senator
Bell urged Tie subject as a matter of Ma
tional Importance. The canal would be a
give the whole Mississippi Valley direct
communication with the sea. In case Of
war the canal would be the salvation
of lake cities. BY the terms OF the
present treaty with Great Britain, the
United States is now permitted to have
mcn-of-war on the great lakes, but if hos
tilites were commenced with England,
for instance, whole feet Of war ves-
sells could come down the St. Lawrence
and devastate all the great cities on the
chain Of lakes With ship canal from
the Mississippi, feet Of American ves-
sells could be fitted up all along the river
line and sent TO the rescue of the lake
cities. The mayor agreed to consult with
the Congressional delegates from Chicago
and see that Chicago was properly repre-
eputpd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10
A CRY OF FIRE
THROWS an Audience Into a Panic--Awfel |
Scene of Death In an English Theater, |

THROWS an Audience Into Panic-Awfpl
Scene of Death in an English Theater.
LONDON, Sept 5,-During a performance
IN the theater at Exeter this evening the
building was discovered to be on fire The
audience became panic-stricken and made
frantic rush for the exits in spite Of the
heroic efforts Of the attaches to reassure
them and induce them TO go out quietly.
The occupants of the pit engaged
in an awful struggle for egress in the
narrow aisles, Men and women were
deliberately knocked down and trampled
upon by those behind them, and
hundreds Of persons were almost entirely
denuded in the terrible fight for life. The
pit was finally cleared, but a large num-
beI of the occupants of that portion of the
house Were seriously injured, and pre-
sented horrible spectacle as they reached
the streets. The occupants of the galleries
did not fare so well, There was only one
narrow exit from the upper tier, involving
the decent OF . "ather long 0ight Of
q S, aad here an almost indescribable
scene Of terror and slaughter ensued.
The rush for the stairs was terrific, and in a
moment the entire passage-way was
blocked, those persons who kept their feet
being supported by solid mass of pros
tratc humanity The shrieks, groans and
curses of the imprisoned and the tramp
led, lhc wounded and dying were perfectly
hes'gending, but there was no relief and
In moment scores of men and women
.s.l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10
A HEAVY Failure.

NJ EHE~, ~ Sept 5-Thc failure Of
f. $. Wheeler q Co, OF this city, heavy
importers Of bar iron, steel, tin, etc, with
branch houses in New York, Liverpool,
Baltimore and Chicago, and the New
Haven Wire Company of which E S.
Wheeler is president, was announced this
afternoon, and created a decided sensation
in business circles. A prominent banker,
who is pretty well posted as to the FIRMS
standing, puts the amount Of the failure in
the neighborhood of s., 100000 Others are
not inclined TO estimate quite so heavy.
All agree that it will be very far-rcach-
ing, and will involve a large number of
banks and business houses here and else
where.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10
The Ives Failure.

New YoRK, Sept. 6.-Wm. n. Cromwell,
assignee for Henry S. Ives q Co., made a
report to tho Superior Court to-day 1t
is a voluminous document, filed with
table, Of figures. The liabilities are Sl1
GcH15j.l lG; the nominal assets are S!j,GI-
aGs85. and the actual assets sll,l2!,0ld.i6.
Secured creditors on loan account amount
to SiF9.2u2l Secured creditors, bills
payaOlc, are Sl,Gl3 5000 The liabilities
on stock loaned amount to SlOlO,oJ0 Tho
amount due to unsecured creditors is
Ga slD IIG p,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS,



Laws aud Elect Officers.
CnrcAGo, Sept. 5,-Tho CommeraialtrHy'
elers' League of America was formed
hero to-day at a meeting in one Of theprin-
cipal hotels. Delegates were present
from ten States to the number Of
about twenty. The object of the asso-
citation is the promotion Of better ac-
quaintaucc and mutual benefit, but 1t
is not in any way an insurance scheme
It is designed to establish perha'
nent headquarters in some twenty OF the
larger cities, whore travelling men can al
ways find home and friends. The adop-
ton of the constitution and bylaws occu-
ped most of the session, and the directors
will be left to secure the head quarters,
The officers elected are ; President G. f.
Corbiers, New York; Vicc-President' NJ
silyerstonc. Chicago; Secretary, T. Ia,
Johnson, Philadelphia. Ten Directors were
elected. five to serve one and the rest TWO
years, thew are: D. X Klink, J. W. HUT,
sChlcago: Charles A. White, Buffalo; [, >.
Kclsey, Detroit; Charles 7. Baker Phlla-
delphia; John j. Walsh, Ohio; }, l. Jor-
dan, Minneapolis; 4. j. Daniels, ST. LOUIS
H. +. Poske Baltimore. Edward o. Rus,
sell, president of the Canadian travellers
Association was clected counsel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10

GENEVA, HI, Sept. 4.--Grcat excitement
prevails here and at Batavia over a pan
ther which, it s supposed, escaped from
some menagerie, aud is now roaming
about in the woods between the two
places. II has killed. hall dozen dogs,
two cows, anG' cxilurned several bodies
from the East Side. Cemetery at Batavia.
Ii has been seen by several persons, and
last night man named Huntley shot at it
as it was proving about his house. Large
hunting parties are in search OF it, but
thus far without success
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10
A TORNADO.
Wind Rips Things Out of Shape in
Michigan and Ohio.


ToLFno, O., Sept. 6.-News is received
OF tornado which swept down from
Michigan at about five O'Clock this after
noon into Lucas County, narrowly escap-
ing the TrtState Fair Grounds, where
thousands Of people were assembled and
thousands Of dollars of exhibits were in
position, and passing to the new North
western Ohio Insane Asylum, As near
as can be ascertained, the storm started
near Adrian, Mich, touched Sylvania,
town seventeen miles north of Toledo, and
went OIL to the southwest The wires are
all down TO Adrian and Sylvama, and
no particulars can be had from those
places beyond the fact that considerable
destruction has been done to buildings.
The track Of the storm crossed the old
road Of the Lake Shore railroad, between
Adrian and Clayton, Mich, and again
crossed the Air Line of the Lake Shore
between Air Line junction and Holland,
Ohio. Several freight cars were unroofed
barns torn down, fences levclel and trees
uprooted. As far as heard, no fatalities
or human injuries resulted At the In.
sane Asylum the tornado swept down
with roar and passed in five minutes,
having ripped things up in au amazing
way. Dr. Eyman, assistant physician,
with his wife and child, was just driving
into the grounds in buggy whom the
storm struck them, completely overturn-
ing the buggy and badly wreclsing it, The
force OF the storm carried the wife
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-09-10
PICKED THEM OFT.


ALBUQUERQUE, N NJ. Sept G--One Of
the most complete single handed shooting
scrapes that ever occurred in this see
ton, transpircd Yesterday noon at Hol-
brook, A. T. -Four dosporadocs rode
into that town yesterday morn
ing from Touto Basin, named Tom
Bliycns, Jake Cooper, Charles Roberts
and Jim Bllyens, all notorious cattle
thieves. Sheriff Owens, having warrants
for their arrest, ran upon his men IN a lit
tie shauly adjoining the livery stable Of
Brown 4 EHaegs. lie demanded thor
surrcn ZEN, which was answered by yol-
ley OF shots, but rs the men emerged from
the shanty, Sheriff Owens shot them down
one by orc, killing all instantly except
Young p.iyens, brother of one Of the
men killed For months these men have
caused reign of terror in the Territory
of Arizona.